Rowland Hall St Marks School - Hallmark Yearbook (Salt Lake City, UT)

Page 27 text:

Honor Society membership is offered to those students in the junior and Senior classes who have maintained a high aca- demic average throughout the year. Sophomores with an 88% average may become probationary members during their Junior year, and Juniors who hold a 90.2% average are accepted into the National Honor Society as permanent members in their Senior year. The students who meet the quali- fications are feted at the annual Honors Banquet where they are awarded their pins and membership cards. From then on, both new and old members strive to uphold academic reputation of the Honor Society and the school. The probationary members of the National Honor Society are seated in one of the classrooms where they show their skills: Jane Bradley, Jane Little, Cheri Carleson, Ron Rainger, and Dave Axelrad. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Is Representative Of Excellence In Academic Fields. Final membership in the National Honor Society was awarded to these students: front row, Karen Engstrom, Beth Fouts, Leslie Lewis, Kathy Biele. Second row: Beth Wehrli, Jon Sweet, Ann Wallace, Lee Mallinkrodt. Third row: Vicky Gibbons, Carolyn Carey, Susie Kassel, lane Harrison, and Warren Chvens. 23

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Mrs. Connie Sabir Spanish Her warm “Spanish” Tempera- ment extended outside the classroom as did her genuine interest in us. This year El Club de Espanol has become a more important and active part of the school through the many activities which it has sponsored. Throughout the year, the energetic members raised money from a booth at the bazaar, planned parties (where they tried to converse solely in the native tongue”), went to Spanish movies, and were interested by special speakers. The club has enabled its members to gain a better working knowledge of the language and customs of Spanish-speaking coun- tries. The Spanish Club officers look optimistically toward the future: Sec. Sherry McNeilis, Vice- Pres. Lindsay Amoss, Pres. Cam Pierce, and Treas. Boody Nowells. SPANISH North-of-the-Border Enlivened RHSM Students. The Spanish Club members pose in costume: front row, Andy Shott, Beth Wehrli, Lisa Volkman, Kris Zelenkov, Chen Carleson. Second row: Steve Rosenberg, Chris Strandman, Sherry McNeilis, Sue Williamson, Lee Mallinkrodt, Alison Brown, Helen Hay. Third row: Shauna Roberts, Duncan Gilmour, Chris von Storch, Donovan Pouts, Terri Homer, Suzanne Erwin, Diane Clemow, Pat Remley, and Boody Nowells.

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Lindsay Amoss Beth Pouts Tom Bullen SENATE Is An Intermediary Between Administration And Students. lane Harrison The Senate, composed of the four prefects, the Head- master, the Dean of Students, and the Chaplain, is both the beginning and end of most student government. Here school problems are discussed and ideas and suggestions formulated. From here these new or revised proposals go to Student Council and then to the students in class meet- ings. All final decisions are then made by approval of the Senate. Although the two comrades in the background set an unlikely stage for such a confer- ence, Tom Bullen and Mr. Keating discuss Senate business preliminary to the weekly meeting. 24